davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
9rawupeeu burG Sttu0srtretWR8
Mat 3ulafiig.

Gbicago,l 10. 0arj. @ouutg &lsrt
i6idtt beuie bas augeblide &erIiTtat Der
lmiiteu Hind Bau 3anOt uu0 Dem Iuarbi'
feu auguf Spie8 UOuJogeueu ErauuHg Bu'
rid on cen Srie0eusritter &ugeIbarOt, meIs
d,r he @eremCuie Dornabm. Ser Glsrf lest
benz Rriebeusrihter auseinanher, OnB fi4
Gpies lur Belt Der aHgebIideu Srauuug i'm
biefigen GauHt9 -@sidusuiB befanO uno bes
bulb uidlt in Der SOr1ubt SsiieriOH eju
tonHte, no or. @u8elbarbt. wte er in bsm
Gertiftat bsiaeiHigt bic 9eira'b UoIIlogeH
hnhev Fa,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
ser @elansnrft.

Rsw Sort, Is. Rdrl. - 8Olgeuoes
fub bic dluBuOtirungsu: @elo 0inete gu
S-6 uub idloB Ju 81 GroSent. - Stsritn8
g8edd "a 8S4 - S4.84 auf so Gage nn5
$4.86.-$4.87 Nuf Simt. - 8uuoes Dblt'
aatioueH 3 prO3. 1901, 44spro5. lU9s,
4.prO3. 1z8s.-Qiiieu: Aonms GrpreB l42,
Central Baciftc 81, Gbei. CbiO Il, Grte 1885,
Ditto Brior. ia, Ediez 5hOre 95, RS. Gen.
tral 69t, R.s@eleru 1las, biitO 8rior. IA
R.s9. Central lll1, Ohio 9luHlFpPl 275
bite EriOr, 85, PittsbWlg 1914, RsaeIHa s0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
2lns Ghfnn ,lnp 9apan.

8ampfer Sin Of Yttm-Dort," meid}sr &C..
Tern Absuo bier eiutrai, briugt gtadlri4tsn
aus Songtorg bis gum S. 6ebruar mo ana
YototamO b:e gum %. 6sbruar. Die bent.
ideBarfe nguqamas, ," pelne an 25. 3aauar
on eer 9itfe teG SEiel 6ormoia itrGaOete, If
total uerloreu. Das sToodcm -Sho" Der
tiik0et bae SaGimeHt Der hiReFitsH 8ani
All 9uuq= =gunq. als bic 3dbluHg5
6sianHt murhs, flHrnte eine SmGar Stu8e'
borener bic Bant. oemoliCt2 6ds 8ebiuoe
unb pliiHoCte buiielbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
4ns Anhrn1er i1n @9lfRffpptthnle.

y!ew.G GrIecns, I5. Wi:l. Gu5
&,dEbng, U!tii., mir0 bsglAet. oaB in J}Ia
iau6s uao DiatdoRs @oUUtg bic &u5f4teE
fir So8 tcmmeH6e Sa3r ieby uugiiRiti8e fno.
Gis gPps- &ldHta9eu am 8dgoa DIaccu,
GuQb, @uHningtam uuO ulebrsre aH0sre Crle
ilehen inter @oiitr. S,t1enpef: feigt o4s
8ofeg bis Al s Get in "a StuuOen. Der
ylsileu lanse unb 4 6uB bobe 8lu5oamm,
usideu her perlorbeue Oberf GomlrN Ri
aor6icu i'm BereiR nit aubJren BlaulerH
aufubrte, uno Der gum Shuge 0es 0fUdeH
lliGls Oeg &nqou Diacou Gugelegt III, lit an
etra 20 SteQsu oterbaIb Btouttteuo UOa
ben QEaTer1Itbtu burdbroaeH DognsH.
0eun aud cine ulIgemeiue llt6ernutbInl IN
Tolqc btei,r 8OmmBriide nidtSu beiirdten,
mtr6 6oa ourG ole an Der QrtaHiaS uieris,te
sriolQteH 8ammbrHde grcBer S4ubeu aHge.
rtttet. Eam SuuosS 3HBenieur III cs &C.
luuGeu, ben 8ommbrud tbeilmeiie 3u Oer.
fopfeu uuO Oobnrh cine weitere llHterjphIua8
All b5EblH6eTu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16

rsg~ gorOtm btutf@eu 3wtigt
bts.GbriflideH H5ttHgtiHgss8tr<
sfuSa bait u. G0uHr0 Spttter (oau
bar o5}obns 6opGiHs' lluioerttdt) m rg { Il
IN 6tn 8erttns. SebdubG an Der ytor6wefs
Gtf osr Charles, uuo SaratogaftraBe eiHeR
gorIaq itbcr gbie alteu Grte4eH," JeOers
mann bat uuGutgeltlih 3utrttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
Qlbi6afaao Der 5oSe&ftrofe to
IGAifte.

Gugufn, Wte., 10. Mdr3. -- Ser Bi'
btrrui Oes @ciese3, peldes Die &erbiu8uHg
Ter 3ooeshroie autortfrt, if DON Der @elee
sebuug bemertheutgt ipOroen, uuO lebeH5s
ldnslidt Saft niro in allen 6dGen Ucu l(Or0
in eIfteu 9raoe an Stele Der EO0eSfrlfe
gsieBt. Serurtheilte YiOrOer iOuen ieOo1 IN
&lu3eltoit sebaIten Dgrben, mo Die Sol'
madt 5ur SeguaOl8ung miro Dem SOuUer'
ueur ent3ogeH, auBer i'm Sale eS ild berau5'
felt, BAG Gin @efangeueV aulduloi5 0trnrs
tbPiIr uOrbPu it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
Gttt OonFbare4 qSntIetat

eeT ittu en Romen nt6t stuauut bubsn min uib bs
istnt % uftanetge EsteSerberIteuura bon f@tDS
aem sstbeu timer W ttnsm DottoIbut Qneege6tnen
ArButt peroentt, laBl burh Hns boHelbe faiteuIeel
an ietnt letetuesn Dttmeuideu uerIhGen. DGits
Np0t9sfe gemaht uerbsn t6Hutn, unb nirb Had5 @mS
1Inua BON 10 Gents (Stamps obtT SH6sr) fdT Ber'
padung unb ROrto trt BsTinnbt BON g. QtSfahtD
= GSmR., VT. lSS Dls90uROuaTuss, REsSSsrt'
R.sNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
Die 9lraneifllnnt.

oat II. 6olmss, tvbett fid5 Ioe6su aus 6em 3uHFeI
ber garbdrCi. Die BcnIoH'ihs B1Grtr Uarsp ME
priFjtp; fie iue Uiftnihafitib suSGmmsn9cics; fie
leiitn uno DitfeE OioTt. BloH lUtROt iie sci allen
gumtTBen uHb 4ein an. lUeiie Yiabo9munasn suTRd
uu5 ioIbelt nut bic Bsnlon'ih ihen, (6ls WRSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16

ABsIpb @ai&, str. 75. R0rsaGaIuertsgfrabe
ReGt ctH ausgtSeiduetes Raur gcHdbter Caters
SAT $3.50 bis So aui SeTt1uns, 81 bis So Ilr isr'
sec drbeit, unb saranhrt fur bas Balitn un6 Die
GaMeTAaitiateit. (gRhrl27. j SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
mrnhibiffnn fiir qenneiItt .

NafbOilIe, Tenn, 10. YtdrI. - Der
Gouperneur uater}eiduete beute bic Bill,
mslde BerOrOuet. onB Nas BoIt be8 Staate8
iber elm BrobibitiORs. s.&meuoemeu abtftm
men iOu. Die g9abl fintet I'm uidfeH Sep.
tember ff1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16

ZIcucutifrn 5rDales, BlHibs RR9e3ol9s
rataen iHr Spiepel an0 9llocE la9rtttfs
y tilbelm Gdbar0t, &r. 3i5, SgeRs>l. l1i'
mogrRsaBe. (245,u4.S-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
.. &6aieB,
Gpare SeIt SEQ !

'arsau ...saE. Fl. HsHHrass, Baltimore, g1b.
pssfsuuneen Ssresn prompt Gusssfhprt.
LeiepheH es8. (Suni1, ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
G3oloriainibren pfff1lie6encn formeu

o 0G6I i5Tn oeIImIIl5- m o1T G85-I DIl1e5 6f6I7
ace En5 fnttts Ftebeg uu0 auC aUseTcu uQlaris
itlsH, iglUie 8aEens uu6 aH6cre EIcbgE unit S6lft
cou HlabWaa'B gtUeR) ihHGgtg beilt, ais 3g@0a
w0H's B}GGOns Bgliei
RaOpah'S WeaBh sRfIlci belig uitt MIR ben
BatieutCn, Ue,ber an UlIGuI lgj5ct, iOubtrH IBeHE
Dleieuigcn, bic ocm taaJartfhCu8tf site aus sgfsBt
rub, it86U DlOT9eu 20 5ts 80 IIoDftU tc5 HeaeQu
Edttf in GBoiGr usbmCu uub GwG5, D'.lgtft eireE
@T3dlr, etiCu wur0en, 10 0br6cd Re otn auftueR
sniacbGn.
.--.-a En 81 N. -.-.-.. I'm E-h.n bel -1n-haL.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
Dr RaSwap sSarfaparillian- -RelolBeat
ser 8rObe Btntpetnt8eF,

WEF NIWHE q gNAbEttt8totHP
Bur 6stluug amer 6r9uil4er &ei5eu, aToaa4ea
TbtumGssmu5s
SRrUftGus
DrileH!eibeu, trodfuss 61ReIa, Rre65lI5eu. Suus
gCublutungcn, BusgepNt, D2fisugg5 aui8oBen.
gla6ihUamm, gtihWl,itg, binneu, BuRtln, patit-
0usIdldqr, geihmayc, CNit.J1ui1ejt, @cltg 959fcra
W6t, 3Ugiuuts. Sal8HIB, 8r0ubtti5s SGUtass
iutt, Eunubr, ytieyen7, 8lasns una tc5eIse0eu.
3u babsa bu N20ts.gJu. bs,t5; Gin Dollar ste
Figldg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
RarEt uuo B5xYe.

QiotrpOoI, Is. Rdrl, 1880 piuta3F. -
8aummols: Q1iitellOrte GberldU6eg 55!l6;
bitto glglD. Orleans Sc. - DE $'rtdufe
bstrugru 10000 8allen. Spstulanou NIB
4usFnbr 1000, j2uiubr $4,000.
QOubou, 10. Dldy5. - ser. Staa-eu>
Sbigotiou'u: 4.pro3. 1915. eiita ~ pr0s.
lil8. Gitie1: 4.=8.sB. 48s, sjtto Bria5.
-, GaR.sBac. 6l& Grje SAG, 6ttyo Bvi0C
lul. 81. Genital 1873. Blyricur 500, Il
saul ga. g. .. Central liG, F5HRi9
Cania So, 9IeaSlug l9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
u. z. Garnts.

RednHnasfihrer Don Beruf uHb @rptrter,
NC, 1E6, chsdasettetrast, Sarnums Sotsl
aessHlbI.
Sm fsber beFaARttn BraHbe btg Buhf1bruna ses
ApsMhf uub erIGbreu. Cont fuerSen unteriudlt, aus"
ogfsrtfat uHe Auiummenpsifeqt. Sorperlhaftss Bdus
IHk TSsrIebsnz eIsiusbholsT cine Spestatdt. Bee
RStk1HatR gratis. Sefe RtitrtnBtn. glan Denoe
IA ihriisIif ober mnnbIid on ibn. (SaRI7. 12Dlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
GntogdtiBt &a6sl5sriats.
9as Qettr8burger 9tttntat.
Gfe 9om8e sing mint los

8eFltiguug Der @ertidte ii5er eiueu 8srIu1
iur grmoyOHus be9 GiaTeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16

5gamilicu Webi3iH in DER gBelt.
Wtrfrbl, IN Ftinem Eagc bet siusr arNuouhtnlaHs
Ug00Un9 SbWerCn gu RiltH. ZBjt 4eitig unb ptls
ui8eub bJc Stmsr5su aul ie.r mogsHs beHsH stt
&luUGp9dUu, bic Jcgg9ltn, Die Eturalg ben o6eC
bic an ouagru saontAetgR ttlbeuocu aU53,itbt tnss
G,a0Uau Bc1bQrNclri l1u6 tl icocm 6nut iolorr
hgiIt tn fuurfer }ett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
Ole Rtiaoa8rt in Uganda.

Rom, IS. gtdrs.-aus Uganda fuo bis
ium q. Slauunr rejdenoe ytaqrtdteu eIuges
frofeH, pouah Die tatbOlii4eH uno proteitaH'
titsu WiIfouGre id idmmtIia am GeoeH
un6 mobl befanOeu, be &ube pteoer berge'
felt ruar unb bic ucrurtbelIteu Gtu9e0oreHea
Fd5 non INNER UerbOrgeu bielteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
gsIbnmoro siHsF 9'FiOal't.

Bntis, Is. DtdrB. - Die 6trSOsta BON
Ctrauto begiug bsute SelbRmoro, iuo5m ne
fdl NIT eiRem 8sDOl0gr cine Suget n oeu
Sept io9te. Sjs mar Dor 8ummer tber Den
fiirlUdl eTfCIgteu 800 ibves @atIea anger
Gen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16

BorhersebsnSs EBaTnnnseu SsitsHs Der osats
Tmen gBIisct. - SansludluHseR uuO mai=
jtRbafte gerbailansea. sc ssFsps
oIaubt all oct grhaItBus Ots JrisSeuS. -
RgetFtpGrRiae IftRittEnth IN Nonssn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-16
9Fe buEsarITAe Traoe.

8om, IS. glarj.-0sr BaPG bat auld5s
lid, Der energlit5a GppOftiou 9eutidlauo's
un0 Gefreid'S be &bFdt auigega5eH, ben
Rarbiuul SttaIiiuO aI5 gta4iOl9er Oes oee-
fforbsneu Rar0inuls Sacobini 5um pdpflt4cU
5iaetejelyeidr ID ernenreu. BabrI4eLult4
riro lest GarOiHal &GnuuteuI, Der pdpftIt4e
III gGicn, ben Oaiaayeu Soften er'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13
JOHN f. WILLIAMS, Attorney, 80 Licking
ton street. Baltimore.
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
Sarah Z. Waltemeyer and Husband Cs.
Vim. S. Ness ct. al
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
u Anne Arundel county, this eighth
day of December, A. d., 1886, that the
within report of sale of the real estate in
these proceedings mentioned, made and
reported by John F. Williams, the attor-
ney named in the mortgage filed, be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown, on or before
the
Sth Day Of January, 1887.
Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Anne
Arundel county, once in each of three
successive weeks, before the. eighth day of
January next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $40. SPRTGG HARDWOOD,
True Copy, Clerk.
Test;-SPRIGG HAYWOOD,
d6-Sw. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

The Farmers State Convention
met yesterday in Baltimore. Anne
Arundel was represented by Mr..
Jos. o. Fowler of the Farmers
Club and Mr.. Charles G. Stewart of
the West River Grange No 10.
Gov. Hamilton presided. Com
mittees made reports on various
subjects. The convention meets
again to-day.
The Farmers Convention was
made up of gentlimen from every
part of the State, and formed one
of the most intelligent bodies of men
that ever assembled in Baltimore,
if the Herald of that city, is au-
thority, Their deliberations We
hope will effect great good to those
in whose interest they have met.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13
NOTICE

TIME business heretofore conducted by
i G.. FELDMEYER, on Carroll stteet,
will hereafter be carried on by
w. HI. Feldmneyer.
who will be pleased to see all former pat
rons, as we'll as new ones. Guaranteeing
FIRST CLASS WORK,
in every undertaking or no charge.
DAYTONS, WAGONS, CARTS, CUT
TIERS, &C., built to order
Blacksmithing In General,
Horseshocing tn Particular.
tE Prices to suit the times.
j4-tfl w. II. FELDMEYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

All these articles were to be sold
at auction after forty eight hours.
When this famous seizure was made
the man McRae was at the point Of
death. His wife and seven children
were living on potatoes alone. They
were clad in rags, and there was not
penny in the house.
Babies and cradles are evidently
of small value in Scotland. '.Sax-
punce' is the official figure, while
the puppy dog brings shilling. OF
course, the dog was a Skye. Pro-
badly that accounts for it. But the
baby was Skye, too.
Now, if this unique proceeding
had occurred in Ireland, nobody
would be surprised. The exploits
of landlordism in that country are
world-renowned now, and they are
defended by the alleged "pure Gus
sedness'' and rebellion of the ten
ants. But this novel affair took
place in the land ofloyalty, fidelity,
and submission, whose people -four
ish in the full enjoyment of all the
blessings of English civilization and
laws, and whose soil, honored by
the nativity Of John Brown, is still
favored by the affections of the En-
press of India.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

THR Chronicle of Charlottesville,
Va, says that ten students from
Harvard and ten from the Uni
versity Of Virginia presented them
selves for examination for the medi-
cal staff Of the United States Navy,
and nine of the ten Harvard men
failed, while nine Of the other ten
passed.
This reminds us Of some of the
examinations ofcandidates for cadet
midshipmen. Those who come from
some Of the colleges fail, while those
Who come from the public schools
pass their examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

Too many pledges before election
is what is the matter with the Presi-
dent and his party. Mr.. Cleveland's
first solemn pledge was that he
would enforce the ''policy of the
democratic party" The ''policy"
of that party is and has always been
from the days of Jefferson, ''to the
victors belong the spoils." While
the canvas was in progress, num-
Der Of disgruntled republicans
known as mugwumps got a pledge
from Mr.. Cleveland that he would
respect aud enforce the civil service
laws. Az these two pledges are
antagonistic, it was impossible for
Mr.. Cleveland, when he became
President, to, adhere to both, and
he fell into the greater folly of try
ing to ''ride two horses" And that
is what's the matter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

IT is proposed by Congress to ap.
propriate five millions of dollars for
the construction of Notifications
and other works of defence. Wheth-
err it will become law is doubtful.
Fifty millions would be better
figure and afford greater relief to
tho treasury, which is now groaning
under the burden of an enormous
surplus.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

Both OF these works are the author
ship OF Albert P. SOuthwick, A. NJ, au-
thor OF "Sh0rt Studies in Literature, |"
Dime Series of Question Books" etc.
They are both handsomely bound in
tinted cloth, gold stamped on face and
back, with complete indices.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
Address, J.. w. BOND n 20
Old No. 90 and 81 Baltimore St.
nov.lS-u Baltimore, Id.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

CALIFORNIA has two convicted
murderers whose gray hairs are any
thing but a crown of honor to them.
George Jones, who killed Lorenz
Dutil, is eighty years old aud very
feeble. n. B. Sutton, who shot
Alexander Martin, is over seventy,
but vigorous and well preserved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

The House Of Representatives
yesterday passed the anti-Polygamy
bill by an almost unanimous vote.
The Senate will probably do the
same thing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13
STATEMENT

OF
RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS
FOR
Public School Purposes in Anne Arundel Co.
For the Year ending Sept 80, 1886.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

GEORGE r.. FROST, II rich citizen
of Cairo, has worn the same hat for
twenty-six years. The other day,
while he was getting shaved, some
one stole it and put new one in
its place, and Mr.. Frost got out
warrants for four or five persons,
paid a private detective So to work
up the case, and will do his best to
teach his neighbors to mind their
own business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

THE great reform league met in
Baltimore yesterday. The counties
were pretty well represented. Hon.
James u. Dennis, of Somerset, was
made chairman, and Mr.. Thomas
5. Iglehart Of this county, was nam
ed as one of the yice-presidents.
Mr. Dennis made a very forcible
opening address, which he had
written out with care, to prevent
Misrepresentation. At the conclu-
sion of the Presidents address, the
committee, of which Hon. ii. III.
Keedy, of Washington county, was
chairman, presented an address to
the democratic voters of the State,
with series of resolutions-the 9TH
of which reads, as follows:
That we heartily indorse the national
administration OF President Cleveland in
its efforts to secure reform in the currency
and tariff revenue reform, and also its
civil-service reform wherever it is carried
into effect in its true spirit-hut we are
compelled to express our regret that in
the State of Maryland the law and the
rules establishing said reform are not adj
ministered in good faith, and that the
federal appointments in Maryland, with
few exceptions, have been made in ac-
cordance with the spoils system in its
worst form, which system the American
people condemned in the election of
President Cleveland himself.
Mr.. John X. Cowen then ad-
dressed the convention, and held up
to ridicule the bosses that control
the elections in Baltimore city.
1t reads like romance, though it
was mainly repetition of oft-rc-
peated republican statements. Ex-
Governor Hamilton closed the pro-
ceedings with severe arraignment
of those who have controlled the
State for many years. The financial
part of his speech is very interesting
to taxpayers.
The meeting was exceedingly
unanimous and everything carried
out as previously arranged.
A BABY and cradle figure among
the goods and chattels recently
seized for nonpayment of rent in
Portree, Scotland. The thing seems
incredible, but it is cold fact.
Here is the official list of articles
seized by Alexander Macdonald,
Sheriff of Inverness, on account of
non-payment of rent by William
McRac, a tenant of Lord Macdonald.
1t appeared in the Glasgow Hail of
December A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13
QuizziSm, and its Kew.

Contains the explanation Of the origin
OF thousaDd-and-one common savings
and familiar quotations. II Is filed to
Iepletion with interesting matter" in
History. Literature, Geography, Science
Edition.
rrice'. commandments 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13

COLLECTOR Groome of the Balti-
more custom house has retired from
politics. lie makes it point to 60
out of his way TO steer clear of
politicians. We hope our much
esteemed Collector is not growing
muggy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13
Handy Helps. No.I.

As manual Of curious and Interest
Ing information, this book has no equal.
publication.
fIlce........ 81 90.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-13
Holiday Gifts.

II you think of making present of a
book to your wife or sweetheart, lover
or friend, you will not find ANYTHING
more instructive and amusing than the
two books:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

The harvesi msan b he fun moon
whioh faila % o. near lhe S1s1 of SEP
tembaI. Ite pseallAFily e thai Il rises
more ctoo1Iy efteE 1nn1ot for nHmbez
of nights afses The fun Than nny ether
fun Moon ID tn1 year. Ihka faHnl11 In
four er fvo aAuueaaiya niGhte beina 81.
niost monnliA end Tie 0pDortnnity fAua
given foE evening wofk Ii haEVessIna
has led 10 this fall moon heina as
linEui1hef b he name % hAFt1zl
uoon. The difference busneen ne
naoon's tines cE fi1InR % aueeessiTs
uiahla aSezaRoa a6ou1 ffty minutes.
Tha rTeate1t differences ocunEa ca
lhn nr4inR. when u may reach
en- hour and q half. The bar
vesa moon may Fiss ever half a.
hcur lnia eaah nlRhi, whils IN
Ger tha 4a1f fAve1ahlo cou6Itione he
alffoRsnoo = unlY etoot ~ mlaotss.
Tha tall 1eoou fsilasina H1ptemhaz iiks.
wiss Flsen hnl Iiille Letter fIem nizh1 %
mIrkli. and d eAilsd tha huntazse MEGA.
The nnoenas uxnaa nnnkzM The 1euEl angle
with ne hosimnn a the autumn eQni-
nox, and a. u haonEne1, in naganelnE
cna days mntfoR aieBE ~ oEoi4. faes
6eufemnef baiaU tAo hnxiann than a nny
otkzf times 4 has but Q lll1ie eIeetEE
an4Is % travel ever each Gneee64InE
nlNba. affgl Eanasts % bginQ 4 inso efea.
H1nno tka ELL naoan fol 90 many nc
oa1sIs1 egeninzz h 1na iz1t 81 S1psazn-
boR. efaksr esiNs Asaes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

The asadgnl wrsnk on ne chlcaen =
Aalantie railroad % Monday ssaninR Z
sha lnns ofa seziea o. accikents whish
are ias % caaelHneaa alonss and fas
which lhsro 4 aAsoluiely no sxease.
Ths psople uho lea thsiF livss n lheas
disasters have hesa slala q nsealemly
a L thay haA ben sacrificed - Ne
sen esl a. The anelant PeraianA 1as
railroads ere ~ alone % eians fas
thess slanehAern os hamhn helnGA The
courts ana Ne lxw makass mus shAEs
lhsls gina. II = fee q Ne rallisad
smp,oyes wko faseet - ulxnsl eominA
tralna. ana ara guilty. q cher eaFsinm
cess b whlsA llsa b sasriAeed uess
psaparly vunizhna fos iheir urpasdaa-
ahle hlunaern. here wcnld b Fever
auch wrecks and ~ preas q Ne essn-
try Would nel D. called upun 81
eAsonlels sacA alaasisss - thnss e
uhaaseorih and KsalA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-13

Tho pfonps aenlAl b Empsfos Den
Pedro that be lElcnds % abdienis "
sksons q nsazIl vii doublle eau@
nssal satisfaction - the egulh kmeaA.
san emriro. e. Il vii WlefeFeF ~ broad
mlndsd ana eBiieatened knDe1el >
known. DON RedFo b ptohsbiy be
ssosI progressive man who rev ceeas
pies 4 thsone. kssly b be relGn he
discovered ~ animalina spialt e BE
people u Brasil And ha haa bnan shtif
Ieadas ID no pnsh q proRree1 fashae
than ~ obsiFueiioni1i thai . lees ID.
eraI fuIse woaid bare been. Ihe stault
81 hls policy Is lhat HFazIl remains 90
smpsrs. uhllo.the manarohlaal ldsa has
laan elnea hoen expledsd - evesy ether
lnaspsndonk eonnlEy q ne nov wetids
ana fhnt pom Pa9Ea Kaialns tho tespeet
snd love IL bis suhieeta
me policy pulsuea b ihe Bissil'an
Em1asss has ben b ~ hi4hcas pense
! progressive che. Hs be- aisen b.
eahljkss oirll and falleloas ffaedoms
has kspt tho psusr q he thfons IL ne
battle-ground sud permitted the RaEiiA'
ment 10 rula. and haa aaken steps look
- $500 ~ . ..s.. -. $780,. 80
. tsasaa g s.-s 49,. -, ~. ....,,,< 3
80 eens nesn y q. 49,. !. - ..',,~ss
1.a.'a - - 49, =. 8. y. -. $500 8.
snsa sno.ea. ~ -. ~, - .'--.ss-l
snls nn aana.s.s 49, y. -. - 49,
ana pssAps.ees 49, $3.50. =. y. $500. -.
mAas ~ Nsea'.1. As
pseepss... -. - -.